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SYNOPSIS OF PRECKDING CHAPTERS leaves Wealthy young Francie M New York to search for by of his ancestor, Sir Heney Mo in Central Amertea, jeory Mor fom the with Leontes of an old Spantet farell, and alse discovers she is faltt jo is jalled and crime he never of the way te die f w the three They are landing, they the pursuit On demand tor where The Cruel Just One—« eof primitive Central Amerion lowing thelr release, min search of the secret treasure of the ancient Mayas After being trapped in the cave of the Mayas by a flood from a seeret tunnel, they escape to the Valley of Lost Soaks (Continued From Yesterday) CHAPTER XVIIL Conveyed by the spearmen, the party of Leonica, the two Morgans and Torres were led thru the pleas ant fields, all under a high state of primitive cultivation, and on across running streams and thru woodland stretches and knee<teep pastures where grazed cows of #0 miniature a breed that, full grow? no larger than young “They're milch cows without mis take,” Henry commented. “And they're perfect beauties. But did you ever see such dwarfs? A strong man | é could lift up the biggest specimen | lated was it that the only acces and walk off with it lexcept by boat, was a twenty-foot “Don't fool yourself,” Francis| bridge so narrow that two could spoke up, “Take that one over there 3 of the black one. I'll wager it's not} : o an ounce under three hundred om” weight.” 4 “How much will you wager? Henry challenged. “Name the bet,” was the reply. “Then a hundred even.” Henry} “that I can lift it up and) ay with it.” } “Done.” | But the bet was never to be de-/ ¢ided, for the instant Henry left the! path he was poked back by the spearmen, who scowled and made signs that they were to proceed/ straight ahead. | Where the way came to lead past) the foot of a very rugged cliff they | gaw above them many goats “Domesticated,” said = Francis. “Look at the herd, boys.” “I was sure it was goat-meat in that stew,” Henry nodded. “I always} @id Wke goats, ‘If the Lady Who! Dreams, whoever she may be, ve-/ toes the priest and let# us live, and} if we have to stop for the rest of} our lives with the Lost Souls, I'm} going to petition to be made head master goatherd of the realm, and| Tl build you a nice little cottage, | Leonica, and you can become the Exalted Cheese Maker to the But he did not whimsically wan- der further, for at that moment théP emerged upon a lake #0 beautiful as to bring a long whistle from Francis, and a hand-clap from Leon- fea and a muttered ejaculation of appreciation from Torres. Fully a mile in length it stretched, with more than half the same in width, and was a perfect oval. ‘With one exception, no habitation broke the fringe of trees, bamboo | thickets and rushes that circled its | shore, even along the foot of the AYES BELIEVED HE WOULD HAVE TO GIVE UP WORKING Health Badly Run Down When He Began on Tan- lac—Gained Eighteen Pounds “I was worried all the time with the fear of getting to where I couldn't earn a livelihood,” said J. Hayes, @ weil known employe of the Seattle Street Railway Com- pany, living at the New Central Hotel, Seattle, in a statement at the Bartell drug store, recently. “But, a few bottles of this Tan- lac,” he continued, “have turned things right about for me, for I) am now enjoying as good health) as I ever did. I had gotten in such a bad shape on account of stomach trouble and rheumatism that I had to stop work, The rheumatism was #0 bad in my right arm and shoulder that I lost all use of them. I couldn't even pick up my tools while trying to work, and I | }) simply suffered agony. T ached so bad | x I could scarcely get out-of bed In the, “44 mornings and when I did manage | to get on my feet I felt worse than | on going to bed. My stomach was in such a bad fix that othing agreed with me, and at times I would have cramping pa that | would almost double me up. 1 would bloat all up with gas and have such @ pressure around my heart that I would nearly suffo- cate. 1 was badly constipated and constantly taking something for this, as well as for my other trou- | bles, but kept getting worse “Finally 1 just got right down to! where I couldn't work at all, and was worried because I could see 4 2 no hope of getting an better. | i Why, at the time I got Taniac I h been unable to work for a month and it looked like I was go- g ing to be disabled for good. 1 had dropped down in weight from one bundred and forty-six pounds to one hundred and twenty-eight But since taking Tanlac I ha gained eighteen pounds and how up to one hundred and fort six, I could feet good most as soon as I began taking ‘Tanlac, and it was only a few days until I was back on the fob. I b taken four bottles now | | | -| results al F ailments have lef and ali my|than square, Such shape had they it by that thas t me, and I mean|that they were blocked off in the Houmak Uoume the rheumatism, | artist's ewift and sketchy way of es ever¥ thing tg ots Constipation and |tablishing circles out of the: sums UD my tors ant « lean now pick|of angles, The long, dark lashes as Only a etek? Shout my work | vetled them and perpetuated the il ong, well man can.|lusion of their darkness, Yet was When morning comes 1 bounce out of bed lke @ sixteen year old and| am just feeling fine all the 1 has certainty y , friend and there's nothing too oan for me to way for it," Taninc {# old in Seattle by ¥ Drug Stores under the pernor rection of a » « tatlve—Adr+. heen dartell nal dt peclal Tarlac represen. Hears, Ok | been brought here to meet her, and, |m COPYRIGHT cliff where the bamboo was excep: | Uonally luxuriant On the placid surface was #0 vividly mirrored the surrounding mountains that the eye could searce ly discern where reality ended and reflection began In the midst of her rapture over the perfect reflection Leonica off to exclaim her disappointme that the water was not crystal el “What « pity it is so muddy! “That's because of the wash of the rich soll of the valley floor Henry elucidated, “It's hundreds of t The whole valley must have been feet deep. at soil,” & lake at some time,” Francis con curred. Run your eye along the cliff and see the old water lines. I wonder what made it shrink.” Earthquake, most likely—opened up some subterranean exit drained it off to ite present level and keeps on draining it, too, Its jrich chocolate color shows the amount of water that flows in all the time, and that it doesn’t have much chance to settle. It's the cateh basin for the entire circling water- hed of the valley.” Weill, there's one house, at least,” onica Was saying five minutes er, am they rounded an angle of the cliff, and «aw, tucked against | the cliff ar ding out over the water, a low-roofed bungalow-like | dweiling. | The piles were massive tree | trunks, but the walls of the house were of bamboo and thatched with the roof was Kraxestraw, So iso not walk On it abreast At either end of the bridge, evi dently armed guards or sentries, stood two young men of the tribe. They moved aside, at a gesture of command from the Sun Priest, and let the party pass, altho the two Morgans did not fail to notice that the spearmen who had accompanied them from the Long House re- mained beyond the bridge Across the bridge and entered Into the bungalow-like hut on stilts, they found themselves in a large room better furnished, crude as the furnishings were, than they would have expected in the Valley of Lost Soule, The grass mats of the floor were of fine and careful weave and the shades of split bamboo that cov- ered the window openings were of patient workmanship. At the far end, against the wall, was a huge golden emblem of the rising sun similar to the one before | the altar—by the Long H But by far moat striking were two liv ing creatures who strangely inhab-| ited the place and who reely | moved. Beneath the rising sum raised above the floor on a sort of| dais, was a narrow-pillowed divan that was half throne. And on the divan, among the pik lows, cold in a softly shimmering robe of some material no one of them had seen before, reclined a sleeping woman. Only her breast softly rose and fell to her breath- ing. No Lost Soul was she, of the inbred and degenerate mixture of Carib and Spaniard. On her head was a tiara of beaten gold and} sparkling gems so large that almost it seemed a crown. AN IMPOSING SIGHT | Before her, on the floor, were two} tripods of gold—the one containing | amoaldering fire, the other, vastly larger, a golden bow! fully a fathom in diameter. Between the tripods, resting with outstrerched paws like the Sphinx, with unblinking eyes and without a quiver, a great dog, snow white of coat and resembling a Russian wolf hound, steadfastly regarded the intruders Leonica was breathless, but Tor. res shuddered and crossed himself and said: “This I have never heard of the Valley of Lost Souls. This woman who sleeps is a Spanish lady. She is of the pure Spanish blood. She! is Castilian. I am as certain as that) I stand here, that her eyes are blue. And yet that pallor!’ Again he shuddered. “It is an unearthly sleep. It is as if she tampered with drugs, and had jong tampered with drugs"—— “The very thing! Francis broke, in, with excited whispers. “The Lady Who Dreams Drug Dreams.| They must keep her here as a sort i of super-priestess or super-oracle. That's all right. old priest.” he broke off to say In Spanish. “If we wake her up, what of it? We hi ve I hope, awake her.” The lady stirred, as if the whie pering had penetrated her profound of sleep, and for the first time the dog moved, turning his head toward her 40 that her down-drooping hand rested on his neck caressingly. The priest was imperative now in bis scowls and gestured commands for silence. And in absolute silence they stood and watched the awak ening of the oracle. Slowly she drew herself half up- right, paused and re-caressed the happy wolfhound, whose cruel fangs were exposed in a formic long. Jawed laugh of joy, Awesome the situation was to them, yet more awesome it became to them when she turned her eyes full upon them for the first time, Never had they seen such eyes, in which smouldered | the world and all the worlds Half way did Leonica croas herself, while Torres, swept away by his own awe, completed his own crossing of himself and with moving lips of #! lence enunciated his favorite prayer to the Virgin, Even Francis and Henry looked, and could not take their gaze away from the twin wells of biue that seemed almost dark in the whade of the long black lashes. blue-eyed brunette!” Francis naged to whisper. But such eyes! Round they were | rather than long. And yet they were | not round. Square they might have! been had they not been more round | le, there no surprise nor startlement In them at first sight of her visitors Dreamily incurious were they, yet were they languidly certain of com prehension of what they beheld Still further to awe those who #0 beheld, her eyes betrayed a compli cated totality of paradoxical alive nesses, Pain trembled its quivering anguish perpetually impending. Sen- Shree | tlen by—sp ozicdor sitiveness mistily hin & spring rain shower on the sen horizon of & dewfall of tain morning in of itnelf like distant 4 moun Pain over pain resided the midst of @ languorous slum berous The fire of immeasurable atened to glint into the rk of action and fortitude Deep slumber, like a palpitant, tap background, seemed ever to obliterate all in sleep, And thru all, meating all, Agelonn wisdom, This was accentuated by # slightly hol lowed, hinting of eticlam. — Upon them was a flush, either hectic or of the paint box courage thr electric ay over brooded all, vn A PERFECT FORM When she stood up, she herself to be slender as a fairy bones, not too generously M; yet the lin of b were not thin, Had either Henry or Francis hin registered impression he would have proclairned her t thin woman he had ever The Sun Priest prost frame tll he lay atretoh floor, his athd hin aged flat on the 1 forehead burrowing Into the grasa rug. The rest’ remained upright, altho Torres evidenced by crumpling at the knees that he would have followed the priest's action had his companions shown signs of ac companying him. As it was, his knees did partly crumple, but straightened again and stiffened ain: der the controlled example of Leon fea and the Morgans At first the Lady had no eyes for aught but Leontea; and, after a care ful look over of her, with a curt up: ward lift of head she commanded her to approach. Too Imperative by far was it, in Leon thought. to pro: ceed from #0 etherially beautiful a creature, and she sensed with imme- d@iary an antagoniam that must exist between them. So she did not move until the Sun Priest muttered harsh: ly that dhe must obey, She ap- proached, regardiess of the huge, long-haired hound, threading between the tripods and past the beast, nor would stop until commanded by a second nod as curt as the first ! For a long minute the two women fazed wteadily into each other's eyes, at the end of which, with a flicker of triumph, Leonica werved the other's eyes droop. But the flicker was temporary, for Leonica the Lady was studying her dress with haughty curiosity, She even reached out her slender, pallid hand and felt the texture of the oth and caressed it a» only a woman can “Priest!” she summoned, rply “This is the third day of the Sun ir the House of Manco! Long ago I told you something concerning this day! Speak!" Writhing in excess of #@rvility, the Sun Priest quaveréd | “That on this day strange events were to occur, They have occurred, O Queen.” Already had the Queen forgotten. Still caressing the cloth of Leonica’s Areas, her eyes were bent upon it in curtous examination “You are very fortunate,” the Queen said, at the same time mo tioning her back to rejoin the oth- ers. “You are well loved of men. All ia not clear, yet does It # that you are too well loved of men.”*| Her voice, meliow and low, tran-/ quit silver, modulated in ex-| quiaite. rhythms of sound, was ab| most as a distant temple bell call-| ing believers to worship or sad souls to quiet judgment. But to Leonica it was not given to appre ciate the wonderful voice. Instead, ! only was she aware of anger flaming up to her cheeks and burning in her pulse. have seen you before, and ” the Queen went on. “Never Leonica cried out. “Hush! the Sun Priest hissed at her “There,” the Queen said, pointing} at the great golden bowl. “Before, and often, have I seen you there. “You—also there,” she addressed Henry “And you," she confirmed to Francis, altho her great blue eyes! opened wider and she gazed at him long—too long-—too long to suit Leonica, who knew the stab Jealousy that only a woman thrust into a woman's heart © can The Queen's eyes giinted when! they had moved on to rest on Torres, AND WHO ARE YoU? “And who are you, stranger, strangely appareled, the helmet of! a knight upon your head, upon your feet the sandals of a slave? “I am Da Vasco!” he answered stoutly “The name has an ancient ring,” she smiled “Lam the anetont pursued, advancing unsummoned She smiled at his temerity, but did not stay him. “This is the helmet I wore 400 ago when I led} the ancestors of the Lost Souls into this valley.” The Queen smiled quiet as she quietly asked Da Vasco," he years unbelief, “Then you were born 400 years ago? Yeu, and never, I was never born I am Da Vasco, IT have always! been. My ne is in the sun. Her deticately stenciled brows drew quizzics to interrogation, though she said nothing. From a gold wrought box beside her on the pinched what seem | | | | | divan she a powder between a fragile and al most transparent thumb and fore finger, and her thin beautiful lips curved to gentle mockery ax she! sually tossed the powder into the great tripod. A sheen of smok aro and in a moment wag lost to} sight “Look! she commanded. And Torres, approaching the great bow!, gazed into it What he saw) the rest of hia party never learne But the Queen herself leaned for ward and gazing down from above, saw with bim, her face 4 mutiful advertisement of gentle and pitying mockery. And what Torres himself saw was a bedroom and birth in the second story of the Bocas del Torro house he had inh 4, Pitiful it| was, with ite last pcy exponed, as was the gently smiling pity in the Queen's face, And, in that flashing glimpse of magic vision Torres saw confirmed about himself what he had always guessed and suspected “Would you ne more the Queen softly mocked, “I have shown you the beginning of you. Look now, and behold your ending.” But Torres, too deeply impressed by what he had already seen, shud dered away in recoil, THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 3, 1919. BECOND AND 1 The Dresses An Unusually Varied Selection of Styles and Weaves to Suit All Occasions, Tricolettes and Paulettes outline embellished with art the simplest designs to the orate, Kit- tens Ear Satin, Charmeuse : corgette are de- veloped in graceful drapes and flowing lines, with tunics and basque effects and trimmings of rich laces, jet and fringes. Tailored Cloth Dresses, v serviceable besides being good looking, of Tricotine, of Poiret Twill and of Serge, are ex- actly what the Tailored Miss will wear to busi- ness, to church and to club this season. in simple oidery from And if you will investigate the prices, you will find them “a little bit less” for garments of like merit. The Newest and Smartest i Is now assembled in fullest abundance of styles, to suit all the Season’s Garment Requirements. aed Fraser-PatersonCo. NIVERSITY PHONE os | a |b —— MAIN 7100 The Coats Showing the Most Exclusive Featur of Fashion's Favorites. —Separate long Coats are designed in both full flare and straight line silhouette. Furs richly add to the value of many—beaver, seal, opossum, skunk, mole and raccoon. The linings are elaborate patterns of Pussy Willows and plain satins. Fur fabric Coats in full flare, and belted effects in long and short lengths are strongly represented. Novel convertible collars and large gauntlet cuffs and Mandarin sleeves are notable fea- tures. Ready-to-Wear, Third Floor. 500 BRAND NEW FALL HATS of the very latest lines and with trimmings which will be most popular the coming season. Exceptionally Priced—$3.95 of trimmings. Special The Opening Sale Fall Millinery In Our Basement Store The Materials Are Plain Velvet, Paon Velvet, Velvet and Plush, Felts, Silk and Velvet. Velvet is costing exactly three times what it cost five years ago. materials are costing more. But these hats are sold on the former price basis. —The selection includes all the new shapes, colors and sizes, with Price Basement mn Autumm Apparel | The Suits The Newest Ideas in Styles, Materials and Shades. ~—Straight line, redingote and blouse models predominate; the coat lengths are long, but vary to become different types; many of skirts are semi-tailored and slightly draped, and all are of comfortable breadth at the hem. Among the new materials strongly evidenced are Duvet-Superior, Peach Bloom, Tinseltone, Chevrona Cloth and Suedene, and the color scheme for the season is worked out in part by Java Brown, Morocco, Ghent Blue, Dragon-fly and n. All a wide variety “Forgive me, Beautiful Woman,"| — | ir ment at so irrelevant a question. shall each bel a he pleaded, “and let me pass. Fors} The Sun Priest hissed silencing | But to Leonica it was neither ab- H Lead will behold.” noe: get, as I shall hope ever to for-}/ command at him. But the Que surd nor irrelevant, and in her jun ers ‘And {t was 0. get.” half withdrawing her hand with cheeks arose the flush of anger Did 9, ? To Leonica wa nica was it give see “It te gone," #he said, with a/ startle like a maiden‘s, returned it|/again. This was a woman, she in't Count ocedn separate hee Fail % carelens wave of her hand over the|%# deeply as before int ncis’ knew, with whom she had to deal, |To Henry was it given to see bowl “But I cannot forget. The) clasp, and addressed herself to) and who was dealing with her like on Collapse Queen and Francis married by | record will persist always in my | Henry, |a woman a strange a ceremony that. scarce mind. But you, O Man, #0 young! “I, too, know the language you| “It is not well," Leontea answered yerman leaders never believed |/ aid he realize, until at the { life, so ancient of helmet, have| speak,” she admonished. “Yet am 1| with clear, ringing voice aelanee, Tharied nations would |) that it was a wedding taking : vi collapse. ’ | I beheld before this day, there in/unashamed, I, who have never) «¢ jg very strange,” the Queen pen pepe» By ph sos false || ‘The Queen, from a flying gallery my Mirror of the World, You have| known a man, do admit that I Uke! pondered aloud, “It is very strange. F ptimism to drive their 1) a great house,, looked down inte 4 vexed me much of late with your|jt. It is the first kiss that I have| fut it is not fair, Since there are|] Sowers into battle. This is the |/magnificent drawing room th ending. Yet nol ne hell had. Fran oe an Oe end | out! . written declaratio: G Panel portending. Yet not with hel-/ had. Francis—for such your friend! equal numbers of men and women|| Pudendorff, why > ins sedate Francis would have recognized met jcalls you—obey your friend. I ike !in the world, it cannot be fair for|| enemy's col conceived the |) builded by his father had her She smiled again with quiet wis-|ft. 1 do like It. Once again kiss | ong woman to have two husbands, || picdted He has ubaigns of || been his, And, beside her, his “Always, it seems to me, I saw| Francis obeyed, waited while her | woman shall have no husband.” einiondere inshis boas as a Francis saw but one thing, tly 4 chamber of the dead, of the long| hand still linge: in his, ar she, oblivious all else. out as if toy nd while} Another pinch of dust she tossed enemy side of the war, which will perturbing, the face of Leoniea, mobile as death, with thrust into: dead, upright on their unmoving into the great bowl of gold, The peu civ: legs and guarding thru eternity|ing with some beautiful thought, | «hoon of Seis cuakr gun onnuman | co pay pe gh Ps Agena geo | squarely between the eyes, a mysteries alien to their faith and| gazed lingeringly up into his eyes.| 44 perore. || Seattle Star has. obtained pie aise: beers: Torres glimpsed tl Face A 1 tna et aay Mia pand| “The Mirror of the World will teu|| Ive publication rights for this ter. |! is end, crossed himself, and_ al wore your ancient helmet abruptly, gestured him back to the me, Priest what disposition shall be) | ritory 7h first installment will |/ of all of them shrank back, all I speak further?" others, ‘and addressed the Sun|™#de of our: captives aoe. " — Monday's Star, || to see further, ~ While the Sun P “No, not rres implored Priest Just as she leaned over to gaze || September Sth. | saw the vision of his secret sin, tl She bowed and nodded him back “Well, Priest,” she said with a/into the bowl a fresh thought de-| face and form of the woman Next her scrutiny centered on Fran-| return of the sharpness in her voice, | flected her ith an seavescing we Beige 4 had betrayed the Wo cis, whom she nodded forward, She|“you have brought these captives | Wave of arm she invi them all up| ‘ }of the Sun, and the face and form ord ue upon’ the data an if to|here for a reason which I already |to the bowl. j with be heat of its own contain: |of the maid of the village and the * and, as if troubled by|know. Yet would I hear you state ~ . ment," Torres blurted out, eat the/ Long House. aA. Ge! ” ALL ASKED TO LOOK same time feeling into the bottom | the fact that she must gaze down| it yourself sll ee bie goat pocket. el Grew forth | As all drew back by common ¢ on him, stepped from the daly to| “O Lady Who Dreams, shall we| “We may all look,” she said ue cant a fos peste Raenagp irs | Sent when the visions faded the floor so that she might gaze/not kill the intruders, as has/do not promise we will see the same | * r esd * Mi the suet ~Thie wilt turned like a tigress, with hit up Into his face ag she extended |ever been our custom? The people | visions of our dreams. Nor shall I oo > a ge bp Sd, thviting | eee the Queen, crying: a her hand, Hesitatingly he took her|are mystified and in doubt of my | know what you will have seen, Each | 10) Orn. | i challenged, inviting | “Your mirror les! "Your Mirror hand in his, then knew not what| judgment and demand decision from | for himself will see and know, You, “ rate | m by ie ae pe yo of the World lies!” ae next to do. Almost did it appear | you too, Priest.” ae a i oe, ©! Francis and Henry, still under “ that she read his thought, for she “And you would kill?" ey found the bowl, six feet in v in, | heavy spell of what they had thems sald | “Such is my judgment. I seek now | diameter that it was, half full of| The Queen nodded consent and all| selves beheld, were startled and sur HER FIRST KISS | your judgment that yours and mine|some unknown metal liquid. saw the rubbish fall upon the liquid| prised by Leonica’s outburst, “Do jt. I have never had it done|may be one “It might be quicksilver, but it] metal surfs The particles made | the Queen, speaking softly, re} to me before, I have never seen it} She glanced over the faces of the isn't,” Henry whispered to Francis. |no indentation on that surface, Only (Continued: tomorrow done, save in my drean nd in| fo ptives. For Torres her brood:| "I have never seen the like of any | did they transform into smoke that| (Copyright, 1919, nternational F the visions shown me in my Mirror|ing expression portrayed only pity. | similar metal, It strikes me as hotly | she on Bywant eae gone. No Service, Inc.) of the World.” |To Leonica she extende® a frown; | molten.” remnant of ash remained, be a “ACN ‘And neis bent and kissed her | to Henry doubt, And upon Frar “it is veer Suan ; ba Queen! “still is it cold,” said Torres, im- Safe Cracksmen hand. And because she did not|/she gazed a full minute, her face |corrected him in English. “Yet it is | itating Francis and feeling the out- : ‘ signify 75 withdraw {t, he continued | growing tender, at least to Leonica’s |fire. You, Francis, feel the bowl/ side of the bowl. Remain at Lar re to hold it, while, against his palm, angry observation outside.” “Thrust your finger into the con.| Despite every effort on the par he felt the faint but steady pulse| “Are any of you unr 1?" the| He obeyed, laying his full palm|tenis,” the Queen suggested to| the Police, yeges who cracked ¢ her pink finger tips, And so|Queen asked suddenly, “Nay,” she unhesitatingly to the yellow outer | Porras, safe in the Green cigar store, 1 they stood in yee, neither speak.) anti uted them, “It is given me to | surface. “No,” he sald Third a early Monday ing, Francis embarrassed, the| know that you are all unmarried.” | * er than the atmosphere of y te a i for $4,000 were still at large Wi Queen sighing faintly, while the sex | Shes®u d quickly to Le | the room,” he adjudged, ‘ou are right,” she confirmed. | day, FS anger of woman tore at Leonica’s| it well,” she demande “But look!" the Queen cried, toss!| “Fait you dene so, you would now| Irving Green, proprietor, declares in| woman should have two ing more powder upon the contents,}be with, one finger less than the|that considerable of the money had) blurted heart, until stern English ry Both Henry and Franels cc “Do it again, Francis! She likesrefrain from smiling their amaze- num! ~ She yuld not| “It is fire that remains cold.” “It is the powder that smokes ith which you were born,” in.more powder, been borrowed to pay checks ¢ “Now ‘in his establishment Labor days